Sentences with phrase «large print run»

Print - on - demand books are convenient (you don't have to spend hundreds of dollars on a large print run and hope you can sell them), but they are also much more expensive to print, meaning your profits are less.

They can choose a large print run, a small one, or do print - on - demand (POD).

It's more cost - effective and it can decrease the financial risk of a large print run.

Not every book requires a large print run of physical books in order to succeed.

After the initial large print run, books are often POD later in their lives.

I would argue they are significantly different services because, although both result in the author holding a bound book in her hands with her name on the cover, one involves a relatively large print run of that book, a distribution deal (we're still talking about HQN here), and branding.

Many times authors feel more comfortable having the agent make inquiries about the book — how it's selling, how large the print run, options.

When you do produce a paperback, never print a large print run.

Unlike the large print runs ordered by conventional publishers, my publisher's books were printed as needed: on demand.

Profitability on volume 1 fluctuates a lot due to larger print runs and the wider push it gets as the entry point for the series.

• Large print runs are usually not a good idea.

No inventory, no large print runs, but high costs per book.

Obviously the per - unit cost is smaller for larger publishers due to economies of scale (set - up costs are significant, larger print runs incremental).

employed for large print runs, offset lithography is a commercial printing process in which ink

Some publishers use digital printing initially for advance review copies to test their market and, if the book does well, switch to a larger print run on a press later.

It is the largest print run of the year for Lagardère SCA's Hachette Book Group, whose Little, Brown imprint is publishing the book in the U.S. while a sister division publishes it in the U.K.

We work achingly hard for our reputations; we have first rate distribution, can handle very large print runs, and promote the heck out of our books, so it singes the soul to be looked at with suspicion.

In the cost - conscious world of business, you should carefully weigh the benefits of small versus large print runs.

If going with a larger print run on offset lithographic presses makes sense because you'll need a large number of copies as cost - effectively as possible, then we'll get your books into production in our offset plant.

Instead, books would be printed in large print runs of many copies.

First of all, publishers justify giving authors only 8 - 15 % royalties in the print world because publishing a novel includes a lot of financial risk: to get those low per - book printing costs requires large print runs, and that involves up - front capital and the risk of paying for a bunch of books that never sell or get returned.

Unlike other Print On Demand providers, BookBaby uses the very same digital printing presses for their POD books as they do for their larger print runs.

Especially if you choose offset printing (large print runs as opposed to POD).

I have printed them all offset, not print - on - demand, because POD produces lower quality than offset for illustrated books, plus I need larger print runs.

It appears that POD manga will be more expensive than larger print run titles, but to get that last title of that series that it seems only you like, wouldn't you be willing to pay a little more?

In 1935 Allen Lane launched Penguin Publishing, the first mass market publisher in the U.S. Mass market publishing emphasized large print runs and wide distribution.

Books were produced in large print runs from five to fifty thousand books.

A larger print run can't be that much more expensive and you can ask maybe $ 15 extra for a copy of the book added on top of the original pledges.

Educational publishing, especially in large print runs is always at mercy of Ministries of Education, school boards and textbook selectors.

Not exact matches

The system also allows the job to be tracked from acceptance, through production and delivery.CJ King is currently providing door - to - door UK turnaround in four working days on jobs that would normally take two to three weeks in the UK.By implementing a high level of integration and standardisation over the whole prepress, print and finishing process, the company is able to run large jobs over multiple presses achieving identical results, as well as short runs without delays in changeover and make readies.

In a country with an educated white population of over four million, with a middle class mixed race group of about two million, and the largest black middle class in Africa (admittedly a small part of the total black populace), the largest single print run is under half a million, for the weekly Sunday Times.

Targeted at companies dissatisfied with the long lead - time and large print - run constraints dictated by current label delivery methods, VIPColor is dedicated to creating a new level of labeling value around packaging and identification activities.

Labelexpo Americas, the region's largest event for the label and package printing industry, has announced its conference program will run September 13 - 14, 2016 as part of the three - day trade exhibition.

Overall, on the larger issue, I am fine with formula companies advertising in print or online and using bottle imagery (I recognize that this runs contrary to majority opinion here).

Demand from local restaurants and taverns for the new «Coasters for Hope» to help find Capital Region missing persons is so large that the print - run for the drink coasters is being immediately increased from 5,000 to full implementation of 50,000 according to program partners Assemblyman Jim Tedisco (R,C,I - Glenville), Doug and Mary Lyall of the Center for Hope, and DeCrescente Distributing Company.

Dresses (left to right): 1 — Eleni Off the Shoulder Dress ($ 90, TTS) 2 — Denny Space Dyed French Terry Belted Dress ($ 75, TTS) 3 — Santorini Stripe Fit and Flare Dress ($ 88, TTS) 4 — Printed Short Sleeves Dress ($ 90, TTS) 5 — Tribal Printed Fit and Flare Dress ($ 59, runs big) 6 — Peplum Bottom Dress ($ 46 - $ 79, TTS) 7 — Off Shoulder Bell Sleeve Poplin Dress ($ 55 - $ 85, runs large) 8 — Multi Jersey Dress ($ 84, runs small) 9 — Gingham Topstitch Dress with Pleats ($ 60, TTS)

Digital printing and POD has eliminated the need for large offset print runs, allowing millions of new authors to see their printed work come to life quickly, efficiently, and inexpensively.

There is far less financial risk in POD publishing than in conventional, large - print - run publishing.

If you are lucky enough to get a publishing deal, the publisher will take your book, edit it, print out a large run, and do their best to sell it.

The numbers involved are much larger and a cult book like Skullkickers doesn't have huge print runs or massive pre-orders to bring in big bucks right off the bat.

I've got a thousand or more copies of that book in my warehouse that I have to sell through before I can do another print run — and I need to decide if sales are strong enough to warrant another thousand or more books, or if I need to go to a small digital print run, in which case, I might need to raise the price (because small print runs cost more per unit than large ones, and I have to offer my distributor a 65 % discount as per our contract).

On top of these differences in how you distribute your books, each individual company that offers a print on demand or large run service like these has minor differences and variations in their process that impact the overall value.

Since large rolls of paper are used for printing before folding, trimming, and binding, they have to do a materials estimation (since the printer may have to run calibration on the press before the printing comes out just right).

Print - on - demand (often referred to as POD) is a method of digital book printing that allows you to print books as they are needed, from one book to thousands, instead of printing a large quantity in a singlePrint - on - demand (often referred to as POD) is a method of digital book printing that allows you to print books as they are needed, from one book to thousands, instead of printing a large quantity in a singleprint books as they are needed, from one book to thousands, instead of printing a large quantity in a single run.

If you limit yourself to having a rare size, unusual binding method and a special type of cover, you could end up having to do a much larger print - run to be able to justify the cost.

A small press publisher takes a larger chance on you because they have small print runs, but that also means they spend much more time with you, and you have a smaller risk of having to mold your work to fit what they think the industry wants (as is sometimes the case with larger publishers).

The press owns the ISBN, provides a template cover and interior (some packages provide more customization), and prices for small print runs are large due to the print - on - demand technology.

Most MG authors will tell you they sell as much (or more) in print as they do in ebook, but it's hard to move large numbers of print copies if you're not in bookstores (and with POD prices high relative to mass market print runs).

The reason is that short runs are generally printed by what amounts to a large photocopy machine, like a Docutech.

While I might have less creative input on design, covers, etc at a larger publisher, but I also don't have to panic about affording the print run all on my own either.